News

Coastal communities and marine wildlife could benefit from improved monitoring of nutrient pollution in UK waters, according ...
The near-bottom water in the U.S. Northeast continental shelf provides a critical cold-water habitat for the rich regional ...
As India’s rivers grow toxic, a grassroots revival powered by aquatic plants and ancient community wisdom offers a natural ...
Besides creating attractive natural beauty to draw nature lovers in Badarganj upazila of Rangpur, the re-excavated Bharardaho Beel has become a shining example of the revival of lost ecosystems and a ...
Initiated in the early 1980s, Operation Olivia is conducted every year from November to May, aligning with the turtles’ ...
Aquatic Fauna Monitoring initiative recognized by Ibama as a leading example of sustainable port development NORTHAMPTON, MA ...
On April 24, President Trump signed an executive order promoting deep-sea mining in the US and international waters, touting ...
But scientists are learning more about the role that whales play in marine ecosystems and the services that they ... Gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus), for example, are known to forage for ...
The survival of more than 3,500 animal species is in jeopardy thanks to the impacts of climate change, a new study has found.
Stars of the Sea” will introduce aquarium visitors to more than 20 species of sea stars from around the world.
The microplastic samples were found to be made up of polymers commonly used in everyday life. Read more at straitstimes.com.
A novel analysis suggests more than 3,500 animal species are threatened by climate change and also sheds light on huge gaps in fully understanding the risk to the animal kingdom.